I remember hunting. This is accused, the unsolved murder of Elizabeth Andes.

On the last episode, my dad came up to me and he said, Sue, he said they think it was Bob.

And I just remember going, no, like that. And just like hit my dad's chest, like totally freaked out.

If she had lived and we had, and we had stayed in contact and I had, and we were both free,

that I think we might have gone out and something might have transpired.

Two days after Bob Young's murder trial began in Butler County, Ohio, his defense lawyer got a

typewritten letter in the mail. It was dated March 16, 1979 in post-marked in date in Ohio about

45 miles from Oxford. It read, quote, sir, you must get Bob freed. He did not harm E. Andes.

I did it about a half hour before the time estimated he got there.

$40 was not much, but I needed a fix badly. Now I'm very sorry. End quote.

Deb Light in the lawyer who's working on the case for free calls this the addict letter.

Personally, I think that letter could be of extreme significance in this case.

The note was sent to Matthew Creehan, Bob's defense lawyer at the time, who forwarded it to police.

It was dusted them for fingerprints and in recent years it's been tested for DNA residue.

Lightin says in fact that this letter has been so thoroughly analyzed that it's actually

been destroyed in the process. Nothing useful has been gleaned. It's one of the many mysteries

in this case. This episode, I want to look at how police handled the initial investigation 37

years ago and at the trial that followed just three months later. I'll also address what's

been done in years since and I'll tell you straight out. Then not everyone has liked my line of

questioning into this case. I used to be in your here and trying to co-pedish and getting nothing.

This is Richard Walter, who's regarded as a world renowned profiling expert. He works with an

organization called VDoc, which is this cool conglomeration of experts across all kinds of disciplines.

...